The Liberator Files

Boston-based Abolitionist newspaper, published by William Lloyd Garrison, 1831-1865

1861

Thirty Years Completed

Secession Meetings

Editor’s illness

Mobocracy at Westfield

Slave trading

Send in the Petitions

Garrison’s illness

The Legislature and Free Speech

Pro-Slavery Mobs

No Union with Slaveholders!

Vassar Female College

Mr. Lincoln’s Inaugural Address

Convention for the Indians

Colored Citizens of Boston Meeting

The Treatment of Animals

A Slave Advocating Slavery

Southern Secessionists and Northern Disunionists

Civil War Begun!!! Fort Sumter Captured

Proclamation of the President

Emancipation of Serfs in Russia

The Annual Meeting Postponed

Sentiments of the Colored People of Boston Upon the War

Meeting of Colored Citizens as Militia

Relation of the Anti-Slavery Cause to the War

Millard Fillmore and the Unitarians

Letter on Haytien Emigration

Anti-Haytien Emigration Meeting

Death of Senator Douglas

“What of Your Peace Principles Now?”

Equal Militia Rights

Letter from Charles Stearns

Letter from George Thompson

Recollection of Franklin Hall, by William Cooper Nell

The President’s Message

Hurrah for the War!

How the Rebels Use the Slaves

The Cause of the War

“Who Will Carry the Proclamation?”

The Government Subverting Itself

Memorial of the People to Congress

A Fugitive Slave Returned to Slavery by Army

Meeting of Colored Citizens in New Bedford

An Unspoken Speech (Julia Ward Howe)

Letter from Gerrit Smith

Funeral of Francis Jackson, Esq.

Equal Rights Petition

Municipal Election

Colored Youth in Boston Schools

  • Contents

    • Site Directory
    • Beginning – Horace Seldon
    • Liberator Photo Gallery
  • Friendships Forged In Fire

    • Introduction to Friendships Forged in Fire
    • William and Ellen Craft
    • William Wells Brown
    • Lewis Hayden
    • Frederick Douglass
    • William Cooper Nell
  • Discussions About The Life And Role Of Garrison

    • A Portrait Of Purpose
    • Garrison and the Trans-Atlantic Abolition Movement
    • Garrison’s Political Activity, Moral Vision, Public Opinion and Lincoln
    • A Moment in Abolition History
    • A Nation’s Struggle in a Tiny Town
    • Flight From Arrest, 1833
    • Garrison on Violence, Nonviolence, and the Use of Force
    • Garrison, The Agitator, and War Without Slavery
    • Garrison’s View on Voting
    • Slavery and the White Population, North and South
    • The “Oughtness” of Life was Primary for Garrison
    • The “Woman Question” and Garrison
    • The Constitution and a Call for Disunion
    • The Preeminent Agitator of the Century
    • The Role of Garrison in Society
  • Of Further Interest

      Reading Garrison's Letters
      Essays by Horace Seldon

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